I posted this an another thread a while back, but here's a recreation of a map of the Roman Empire at its height found in a 10th grade history text, modern borders and all.
While at Whitby the other day my friend, a primary school teacher, was considering getting an inflatable globe...this photo should reveal to you why I talked him out of it
(Come back, Wikipedia maps, all is forgiven!)
What a world!
The Czech republic probably felt very flattered by this ever-popular classic from CNN...
Somewhere in Bern, very confused Czechs appear...The Czech republic probably felt very flattered by this ever-popular classic from CNN...
Somewhere in Bern, very confused Czechs appear...
Jumping up and down on spacehoppers on top of Swiss banks.
"Yes, I'm afraid despite our best efforts, sometimes we do suffer from bouncing Czechs..."
Did you make that map? Its quite coolWhat a world!
Jumping up and down on spacehoppers on top of Swiss banks.
"Yes, I'm afraid despite our best efforts, sometimes we do suffer from bouncing Czechs..."
And causing rippling shocks across Europe, that causes Berlin to shift about 35 miles west from its actual location.Jumping up and down on spacehoppers on top of Swiss banks.
"Yes, I'm afraid despite our best efforts, sometimes we do suffer from bouncing Czechs..."
And on a similar note, there's this now-or-probably-soon-to-be classic from the ever-reliable Fox News.The Czech republic probably felt very flattered by this ever-popular classic from CNN...
Actually... if one looks closer, there is a border between Slovenia and whatever that is in what would have been northern Italy. In other words, between Switzerland and Italy is a country with no name!
Jumping up and down on spacehoppers on top of Swiss banks.
"Yes, I'm afraid despite our best efforts, sometimes we do suffer from bouncing Czechs..."
Reminds of a joke from Basil Brush
Do you take checks?
Sure
(A man appears)
This is Bruno, he's from Prague